The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-02

When M. De Roulede left the Chamber
he proceeded to the Hotel De Vile, followed
by large crowd of people, whom he
harengued, calling for cheers for President
Grevy. The only response to bis appeals
were cries of "a bas Ferry" and "Demis-
sion," 'Demission." NJ. De Roulede and
the crowd moved toward the Senate when
the crowd was dispersed by police. M. De
Roulede, however, refused to go and
he was arrested and taken to the
nearest station. There he strongly
protested to the commissary against his
incarceration, saying: You have no right
to arrest me The cry "a bas ferry is CON
titutional and legal" He was released an
hour later and went Immediately to the
Office of the IatrGhsigeont to draw up a
protest against the action of the police.
There was good deal of rough skirmishing
during the evening several persons sustained
contusions, and twenty were arrested, the
crowds in the meantime vigorously de-
nouncing the police.
CREWS LAST HOPE.
1t is stated that President Grevy's change
of mind was due to his belief that he could
form a cabinet with M. Andrieux as Pre-
mier and Gen. Boulanger as Minister of
War
All the persons arrested this evening were
afterwards released. None of the injured
were hurt seriously.
President Grevy, at the conference with
the Ministers, alluding to the intrigues Of
the Ferryists, said: ut is all very artfully
contrived, but the game is now apparent,
and 1t is not to the honor of human nature
| see that those who play it are in hurry
to get at the Presidential table, but they are
going to be disappointed.
ALL QUIET AT MIDNIGHT.
PARIS, Dec. /, 1855 r. M.--The boule-
wards are calm. The Municipal Council is
sitting with closed doors
In the Senate this afternoon Minister
Barley made an announcement similar TO
that of II. Rouvier in the Chamber of
Deputies. The Senators loudly applauded
on hearing that the Cabinet had resigned.
At the adjournment of the sitting at 1
O'Clock NJ. Faye's motion that while waiting
for the promised message the house pass to
the order of the day, was adopted by a vote
Of 264 to s. The sitting was suspended un-
til s o'clock tonight. One Senator sug-
gested that President Grevy be impeached
The crowds in the streets to-day were
due partly to the decision of the revolu-
tionary meeting of the previous evening to
assemble at the PalaiS Bourbon,
Gen. SauSsier has informed President
Grevy that he has taken all the requisite
measures TO preserve order.
Fine weather to-day favored the assem-
bling of crowds and at an early hour people
began to congregate in large numbers about
the Parliament buildings to learn the result
of the crisis.
CROWDS IN THE CHAMBER.
The aspect of the Chamber of Deputies
was the same as on all grand occasions.
At each sitting the galleries were crowded
to excess with diplomats and aristocrats,
the latter including many ladies. M.
Z Py.aSi1e0t of tho
had the utmost difficulty in per-
suading the Deputies to cease their
excited discussions. The Royalists tried to
keep the result of their councils secret. but
it transpired that Bishop Freppel had at
meeting of his party, read note from the
Vatican, in which the Pope instructed the
Deputies of the Right to vote for NJ. Ferry
1t is reported that several of them declared
that they you'd not respect the request Of
the Pope.
The numerous revolutionary leaders have
been busy all day. Gouille, late editor of
the Cri du PeU je, ,harangued the workmen,
calling on them to rise and resist the authori-
ties,
The military will remain in force at the
Elysee throughout the night.
CREWS FEELING.
When the members of the Cabinet visited
the Elysee in the morning President Grevy
said
81 thought we were to say farewell to
each other, but it will only be 'au revoir.'
If the Chamber and Senate really wish
me to resign they must acquaint
me with their wish by some clear and I'M
mistakeable demonstration. The events Of
the past few days convince me that in the
interest of the republic am
bound not to resign. | have re
ceived from various parliamentary
quarters communications asking me to re-
main in office. Therefore, / think it my
duty to retain my official functions. l be-
lieve that very soon l shall be able to form
a Cabinet
NJ. Rouvier appeared greatly irritated,
and demonstrated with President CREW for
sending him to the Chamber without the
promised message.
FREPPEL IN DANGER.
During the day Bishop FreppeI appeared
on the terrace of the petit Bourbon Garden
when a menacing crowd pressed around him
shouting, Down with Freppell' ITO the
river with him"
A company of bakers boys marching to
the Eysee elected shouts from thousands of
bravo les Boulangers,n bravo les Bou-
hangers" "Vive Boulanger." Most of those
who engaged in the demonstra-
ton belonged to the respectable
classes. After the dinner hour crowds
trooped into the Place de la Concarde,
and finding the Palais Bourbon closed,
crossed the bridge. proceeded to the Eau
borg st. Honore, and on toward the Elysee
Palace They we're stopped at the British
Embassy, however, by a strong body of
police, who with guards gradually drove the
crowds back to the Place de la Madeleine
The police charged, brutally dealing blows
with their clinched fis s.
1t is stated that the Left wisheses NJ.
Ferry, M. De Freycinet and M. Flouquet to
withdraw and allow the whole Republican
party to selects less prominent candidate
for the Presidency, such as NJ Sadi-Carnet,
NJ Leroyer, M. Marcere or Leon Say.
TEMPER OF THE PEOPLE.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA special correspond
ent Of the Chicago NeWS telegraphs from
Paris under yesterdays date as follows; st
is impossible to test the temper of the
French tonight. II you accept appearances
you viii decide that the Republic is safe
depending on analogy, history and what ex-
perienced European observers say, you will
conclude that political volcano is about
to emit its horrors, while the tendencies are
revolutionary; though one finds in the stu
alton hope that calmer judgment will pre-
vail The Radicals, who are at the bottom
of the trouble, are on the run. 1t looks as
though NJ. Clemehceaus efforts TO pull down
the pillar of the temple would be frustrated.
RADICALS ON THE RUN.
"The Radicals, even fire-eaters like NJ.
Rochefort, and destructionists like M. de
Roulede, have abandoned their conspiracy